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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Shooting from tripod with gun saddle
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<blockquote data-quote="dfanonymous" data-source="post: 1773810" data-attributes="member: 97050"><p>yep. I would go to the flat range and get use to it first before fielding it. The pistol grip is has another function, helps get shoulder pressure in weird positions for recoil control. Since the rifle is on the saddle you don't need to engage toe support, so you might as well use you free arm(support) for something useful. For downward shooting, there's some refinement, you might need to use a sling wrapped on your foot for down ward pressure. This is for extreme angles.</p><p></p><p>Other tips; mount the forend closest to the magazine. Don't clamp anything in the middle or by the muzzle side of the forend and don't go to tight. YOU can probably get away with it, at 500 yards, even at 1000, but allowing just enough freedom in the mount allows you to adjust for cant, while still still supporting the rifle independent of the shooter. There's a sweet spot.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dfanonymous, post: 1773810, member: 97050"] yep. I would go to the flat range and get use to it first before fielding it. The pistol grip is has another function, helps get shoulder pressure in weird positions for recoil control. Since the rifle is on the saddle you don’t need to engage toe support, so you might as well use you free arm(support) for something useful. For downward shooting, there’s some refinement, you might need to use a sling wrapped on your foot for down ward pressure. This is for extreme angles. Other tips; mount the forend closest to the magazine. Don’t clamp anything in the middle or by the muzzle side of the forend and don’t go to tight. YOU can probably get away with it, at 500 yards, even at 1000, but allowing just enough freedom in the mount allows you to adjust for cant, while still still supporting the rifle independent of the shooter. There’s a sweet spot. [/QUOTE]
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Shooting from tripod with gun saddle
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